Cory L. Ochs, Tina Suntres, Alexandra Zygowska, Trevor Pitcher and Barbara S. Zielinski
The axons of olfactory sensory neurons develop and establish glomerular patterning in the olfactory bulb during post-embryonic stages in wild Chinook salmon, a temporal window previously shown to be significant for olfactory imprinting. There are two glomerular territories in this horizontal section of the olfactory bulb from a 798 degree day larva. The yellow dorsal lateral glomerulus (dlG) is double labeled for keyhole limpet hemocyaninin, which labels the axons of teleost olfactory sensory neurons (red) and for the calcium binding protein calretinin (green), which labels microvillous olfactory sensory neurons. The lateral glomerulus 2 is immunoreactive to keyhole limpet hemocyanin, but not to calretinin, indicating that the innervating olfactory sensory neurons may be ciliated, rather than microvillous olfactory sensory neurons.